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Although there is some evidence of a chapel having existed at the end of the 12th century, the earliest definite reference is of a licence is dated 1425.

Set in a conservation village the church, built in 1160, remains one of the finest examples of a Norman church still in use in Scotland.

Remains from the church’s early life and history can be seen just inside the church, there are fragments from a Saxon cross, an ancient gravestone with scissor markings, as well as remains from a Norman arch and some ancient stained glass from the medieval church.

Described as one of the prettiest and best proportioned churches of the Peak, it stands proud in a small hillside village and one of the highest villages in England.

Grade II listed 17th and 18th century chapel built to appear as a house when non conformists were persecuted.

St Andrew’s is a well proportioned and carefully built small Episcopal church, with original 'Mouseman' furnishings, beautiful stained glass and an unaltered C & F Harrison organ.

A lovely austere and simple church with high quality detail of the emerging Arts & Crafts movement.

Tal y llyn sits in a huge churchyard which throws into relief its diminutive scale.

An uplifting church in a stunning clifftop location.

This medieval church is said to occupy the site where St Gwendoline was buried, reputedly one of many saintly descendants of the 5th century king Brychan Brycheiniog.

Of all the churches in southeast Cornwall, St Tallan contains perhaps the most surprises.

St Peter's is popular with walkers who find it featured in most walking guides to the area particularly as it has the second largest yew tree in UK.